Brake Centre

It’s easy to take your brakes for granted, and that’s why we’re so serious about them. Our Quick Lane repair specialists will monitor your brakes to ensure they meet factory specifications. Our efficiency and dedication is something you and your family can take comfort in whenever the driver applies the brakes.

Our services include:

Brake inspection

Brake pad replacement

Brake line replacement

Brake fluid replacement

Brake light inspection & replacement

Rotor inspection & replacement

Drum brake inspection & replacement

Brake caliper inspection & replacement

Get your vehicle's braking system checked before going on extended drives. Our brake repair experts will look for pad wear, leaks and a worn or scratched brake disk. See our coupons for COMPLIMENTARY BRAKE INSPECTION.

Brake pads usually need to be replaced about 35,000 to 65,000 kilometres. How long your brake pads last depends on how and where you drive.

Squeaks, squeals or grinding noises may be a sign that your brake pads or rotors need replacement. Replacing brake pads can help avoid more expensive damage to rotors, the metal disc that plays a crucial role in stopping your vehicle.

Brake systems in cars and trucks consist of brake pads or brake shoes, brake drums or rotors, brake lines connecting to the brake pedal, a master cylinder, calipers and wheel cylinders. Vehicles may have all disc brakes or a combination of disc brakes and drum brakes.

The disc type of brake uses a piston in the calipers that pushes brake pads against the plate-sized rotor. In contrast, drum brakes are bowl-shaped and springs push brake pads against the inside of the bowl. Drum brakes usually are found on the rear of trucks or sedans.

Brake fluid and brake lines must be maintained for brake systems to operate properly. We use manufacturer recommended brake fluid. Oil patches under your vehicle may indicate a leak, and your vehicle should be inspected immediately.

If your brake pedal is spongy or can be pressed to the floorboard, get your vehicle brake system checked immediately.

You are dropping off your kids at school and slow down your car as you approach a crowded turnout. As you push on the brake pedal your car responds slowly, and you quickly press harder to get your vehicle to stop.

That delayed response and spongy feel may indicate a more serious problem--air or moisture in your vehicle's brake lines. Inspection by a brake expert is critical to prevent possible brake failure.